Indian Hill High School - Legend Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

X 5 gk-5+ 4 in Jfuflnfi if F gfffiffefi' 'P 4 QI. -had-3 4 Pr? 1195: Qi A . Q, H:-, A fgig., 14' 1 Qtghll I . sv' 3 'gxs HB5 1' ?':, ' 5 5 ig ft ' 4 Q 2592 'SE' r ?., .g.gf . wiki?-' S ' . is J I -'I . -- ' tk P kv .74 3 el ll ' V l l 1 h X - thlv ,.... I .V ' X . W-. ..m.. ff'Q.5'3 'l.. 1 ' , L j L, . . ' G '- 'Y' f 5 F' A-ff 1--, M fr - 'W U ln u AB fx Ye who love a m1tion's legends Love the ballads of a people That like Voices from afar of Call to us to pauxe and listen Speak in tonest so plain and childlike Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they are sung or spoken Listen to this Indian legend.- Longfellow .L llll VVV' 'IIIE LIIGE II CLASS 0F 1954 INDIA HILL IIIGII UIIIIIIL DEDICATION This earth that bears him dead, bears not alive so stout a gentleman. He hath outsoared the shadow of our nightf,-Shakespeare. Such a man was the late Senator Robert A. Taft. The whole world remembers him as an out- standing citizen of these United States and a states- man of high honor and great ability. Our country owes him much for his contribution to its growth and welfare. Because he has been our neighbor in lndian Hill, we feel it is our rare privilege to dedicate this first annual to the memory of ROBERT ALFONSO TAFT AIIMINISTIIATIUN f? Standing: ll. F. Howe, S. M. Rowe, Jr. J. C. Headly, R. B. Safier. Seated: V. C. Hoffman, Starlruck Smith, F. W. Wilkening. OUR SCHOOL BOARD We wonder if there is another school board in the country so conscientious as to hold an average of over three meetings a week? On December 14, this board held its fiftieth meeting of the current school year. Our fine schools and school buildings demonstrate the untiring interest and work of these gentlemen. Their faces are famil- iar to us all because they are frequent visitors of school functions. Hats off to our school board! OUR P. T. A. OFFICERS ,Y ., .v M ,, ,f- Mrs. l . H. Eastman, Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mrs. P. W. Steer, Mrs. G. F. Coleman 6 .- M pq wi 7-f -1-1 - -m.sqf.'- ,pw-g-'qw W-:ff - - ,fn '....7w,..-., -gp.,-,nv V- -. .mv .- . . . . --4 -J. I . - ' 1 e ' 1..qW n ' r if - L Superintendent Principal C. M. PATRICK THE SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Members of the class of 1954, I salute you. You are the first class to graduate from Indian Hill High School, and therefore you are establishing many precedents. Your successors will necessarily have to strive continuously in order to maintain the high level of achievements wrought by you. You have done well and I wish to commend you most wholeheartedly upon your fine record. Now, however, you are- entering upon a far broader field of endeavor. As you assume your place in our complex world, you will realize a striking change between the sheltering friendliness of the school and the brutal indifference of everyday existence. You, the leaders of the future, must substitute brotherhood and harmony for contemporary callousness. Furthermore, it is you that must bring concord among the nations of the world. Freedom and justice must be your watch- words as you labor toward your goal. You thus are confronted with a tremendous challenge. It is entirely up to you. May you persevere in your efforts and, with the help of your etemal God, emerge victorious. 7 EARL OL Ja' Physivgl .du lon 'c'Ll'! , ff 21A-M! WIl.l,IAM 11. I I'fN'l'0N Musiv 1 W A ,I ' . wf QV I L? OUR TEACHERS JOYCE COOLEY ALICE DHIKENS Home E1-onomivs Music JOHN CANADA Svienfe It I P OREN MOl,I,ENKOPF Junior High LAURA A. KINNEY ,WW A, RUTH LQXLINE Matlwmalir-s Art 8 RERRKAH NEISCH Junior High STA NLEY ROBBINS Industrial Arts KATHARI NE SAFFER Librarian I MKG li f L..4,v.,.,,,g - Ejglxg 1 if if if LUELLEN I'YI.I-15 language-s BOYD ROBERTS Junior High ff 6,1 ROIDNEY SMITH History MARY Ii. THOMAS JOANNA WARNER JOSEPHINFI WEBER Pliysivai Rduvation Commervial English ig SENl0liS ,.,.. M.. -M v I +- 44 . .49-.-. jr- --ev . 1 : 1 1 1 5 L 1 1 1 ? i L 1, 1 - f 1 ' t ,,.., . .,.,4. ....... Y.. , 1, 1, I t 1 , f 4, X Q vw v uf I y 4 v-'---f-A+-f-N , . Q... . A i r E , ,W LA ,. X, . ... -Vw , , Q My ,- fu .1 'www Helen Seqlnwyvr, Gretchen Rosenstiel, Cary Baker, Ann Copher THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ,.... ........ G ary Baker VICE PRESIDENT .... Gretchen Rosenstiel SECRETARY . . . ...... Ann Copher TREASURER . . . . Helen Seelmeyer We are filled with emotion as we pause for one last look at this school we have loved and are leaving. Our four years have been packed full of studies and af-tivitiesg and the fond memories whic-h we, the first graduates of Indian Hill, take away with us will always remain to enrich our lives. 12 Wu on GENE ANSTAETT Though the forests and thc rivers Sang and .shouted at his coming. Operetta 1: Dramatics 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Miami Scholarship, Bookkeep- measured. Operetta 1, Patrol Boy 1, 2: Class NANCY BROWN He beheld a maiden standing, Saw a tall and slender maiden. Uperetta l,2: Baton Twirlers 1,29 Bas- ketball 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: F.B.L.A. 4: Reading 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Legend 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Chieftain: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 F 1' 'G if V oQ ia'Kk'f cb 4: Science ing 3: F.B.L.A. 4: Legend 4 At each stride a mile he 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Legend 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chieftain 3: Tllespian 2, 3, 41 JANET CODLING With the beauty of the moonlight, X With the beauty of the starlight. Mt. Healthy 1, 2: Withrow 3: G.A.A. F.B.L.A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, LA RRIE BICKNELL 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2: Track 2, 3: Baseball Play 4: Pow Wow 3, 4 0 GARY BAKER ' , ' - For his heart was hot wil himf ,I Like a living coal his he r uf s. Miki ' 7 Operetta 2: Dramatics 1,411 ' i-Y 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: cigze Club 3: Clee Club l. 2, 3, 4: ' uill and Scroll 3, 4: Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class llres. 4: Band l, 2: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball ,flat 2, 3: Legend 4: Pow Wow 3, 4 5' l 4: Band 4 X DENNIS CONLEY l Ever thoughtful, careful, watchful. Operetta 2: Commercial Club 3: Club 3, 4: Class Play if 13 -,ij T J OL ff! .f VJ 13 , in A A I J-JV In ' 0 4 h :fy 1 ,j X GY v g MQW' ANN COPHER gfbff Teach me tones as sweet and tender Teach me songs as full of gladness! O 1, 23 F.H.A. 4: B k b ll - iipiretga D I Cl 1 as et a. 1 , . ommercla ub 3, F.B.L.A. 4, ,, W H c.A.A. 2, 3, 4, cies Club 2, 3, Chief- A ,,, ,., fi: tain 3, 4: Class Sec. 4: Track 1, 23 'M 751 Volley Ball 3: Legend 4 Y 1 W DONALD FREEMAN ii , f In the summer you are roaming ' A , ldly in the fields and forests. : Loveland High 1, 2, 3 , '.A Ei K eg' , A . M, 0 in EVELYN HILLARD jb That the time may pass more , Q, O L gfwly X' Operetta l, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Com- C1 men-aai cm. 31 1-'.B.L.A. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Clee Club l, 2: Chieftain 2, 3, 4: V Student Counvil 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 2: Legend 4: Volley Ball 3: Class Play , X 4 1 js 'IL f 1 HERBERT HILLARD Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, Skilled was he in games of hazard. Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: MV Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2 , 3, 4 4 fu ,Aff in I UM r' an if ill! 1 Q' I XY , FRANCIS JOHNSON I , I Cried the fierre Kabihonokka f ' Who is this that dares to brave me?,' Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Commervial Club 3: Patrol Boy l, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 4: Band 1, 2 CHARLES KLEIMAN He could see the fishes swimming Far down in the depths below him. Madiera High 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 4: Class Play 14 I , ,, ,,,, MIKE OLVEY He, the marvelous story-teller, Told his tales of strange adventure. Hi-Y 3: Science Club 3, 4: Legend 4 CAROLYN SAFFER Gentlest whispers in the branches, Softest music, sweetest odors. Operetta l, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Thes- pian 2, 3, 4: Legend Co-editor 4: Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Editor 3: Miami Scholarship flfnglish 1, 2, Spanish 3l: Class Sec. 3: Band 1: World Affairs lnst. 1: Quill and Scroll 4 Ml CRETCHEN ROSENSTIEL With her moods of shade and sunshine, Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate. Operetta 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Thes- pian 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Miami Scholarship-Math. 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Class Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 2 3, 4: Class Sec. 1, 2: Vice 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Quill and Scroll : Volley Ball 3: Pow Wow 3: Legend PETE OSBORNE From his pouch he took his colors. Took his paints of different colors. Painted many shapes and figures. Operetta 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Miami Scholarship in History 2 and Chemistry 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Student Council Pres. 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. l, Pres. 2: Science Cluh 3: Class Play ffl -4 -L W X .1 1 1 s x ,I In ISIN -.4 I - H, I . HELEN SCH AEFER Tresses flowing like the water, And as musical a laughter. Operetta 1. 2: F.H.A. 4: Secretary Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 2: Chief- tain 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Legend 4: lntermurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 3: F.B.L.A. Speedball 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 CHARLES SCHEIDT He. the merry mischief maker. Dramatics l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3: F.B.L.A. 3, 4: Vice Pres.: Science Club 3: V Aids l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Thespian 2, 3: Inter- murals l, 2, 3 15 Lf ff' 1 I X . lfdlirfl 'T' I MQ! iff 'a ,qw- Sjr is ROSE SCHERM Walking lightly o'er the prairie Whispering to the leaves and blossoms. Operetta 2: F.H.A. 4: Basketball 3. 4, Manager: Commercial Club 3, Presi- dent: F.B.L.A. 4, State Reporter: C.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3: Legend 4: Clee Club 2, 3: Chieftain 3, 4: Class Ofheer 3, Treasurer: Track 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 RICHARD WEAVER I will teach you all a lesson. JOAN TATUM And the maid with hair like sunshine. Laughed and floated all her lovers F.H.A. 3, 4: Commereial Club 4: F.B.l..A. 3, 4: fVit'e President? C-lee Club 3: Chieftain 3: Legend 4: Inter- muals 3, 4: Valley Ball 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4 That shall not he soon forgotten. Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 3: Class Oflicer 3: 1Presidentl Patrol Bhy l, 2, 3, 4 HELEN SEELMEYER Sounds of music. words of wonder. Operetta I. 2: llramatics l, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3 , 4: Miami Seholarship 3, fEnglishl Commercial Club 4: Glee Club I, 2 , 3, 4: Pep Squad 4: Chief- tain 2, 3, 4: Class Oflir-er 4: l'l'reas- ure! Tliespian 3, 4: Quill and Seroll 3, 4: Legend 4: Soccer 3, 4: Inter- murals 3, 4: Pow Wow 3: Baseball 3, 4 W WILLIAM VANLANDINGHAM All the warriors gathered rou,nd'him, All the women came to hear hfm, X Operetta 1: Dramatics 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 4: lljresidentl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' 1 4 V. Aids I, 2, 3, 4: Tbespian 2: Base- ball 2: Legend 4: Intermuals l, 2, 3, 4' Basketball: Soceer: Volley ball SHIRLEY SCHMIDT ........ a smile of beauty Filling all the lodge with sunshine. Science Club 3, 4: Legend 4: Class Play: Intermurals 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Soccer 4: Withrow High 1, 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: F.B.L.A 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Chief- tain 3, 4 s 16 .f ffff 4: Dramatics 2.3: Thespian 3.4: Band 3.4: Chieftain 2.4: Legend 4: Basket- ball 3,4: Commercial 3: F.B.L.A. 4: G.A.A. 3.4. ALLEN WOCENSTAHL He the sweetest of musicians Filled the evening star with music Operetta 2: Glee Club 1.2.4 Band 1.2.3.4-Q Ili-Y 1: Commercial 3: I . B. L. A. 4: Legend 4. I U -'M PEARL woou Whose cheeks were painted With thc brightest streaks of crimson 17.I1.A. 4: Commercial Club Secretary 3 1-'.B.L.A. 4. Pres.: Cv.A.A. 3.4: Legend 4: Chieftain 3.4: Intramurals 3.4. REX WULFHORST With a smile he sat and listened With a wise look and benigrzant. Cvlee Club 1.3.4, Pres. 4: Chieftain 3: Band 1.2: Thespian 2.3,4: Patrol 1.2: Baseball 2: Science Club 3: Legend 4: Intramurals 3.4: Operetta 2: Dra- matic Club 1,2.3: Hi-Y 1.2.3, Pres. 1: Reading 1.2,3.4: Miami Scholarship 3: American History: Pow Wow 3.4. GEORGE ASQUITH Skilled in all the craft of hunters Broad Ripple High, Indianapolis 1.2.31 Cross Point. Mich. 4: School paper 2.3: Hi-Y 1: Biology Club 1. 17 ,N 1 I t BETTY WHITMAN Mx, f l Sang in accents sweet and tender 1 an Sang in tones of deep emotion I I iff' Operetta 1.2: Glee Club 1,2.4: F.H.A. d,?l SENIOR CLASS PLAY On December 19, at 8 p.m., our class play, Easy Money , was presented. It was a rollicking comedy enjoyed by cast and audience alike. Sidney Holbrook ............... ..... Clair Holbrook .................. ....... Pete Osborne Gretchen Rosenstiel Mrs. Christine Sheridan .. ............... Rose Scherm Marilyn Sheridan ...... Barrat ................. Georgia Sanders ..... Happy Wilson ........ Steven Holbrook ........ John Holbrook ....... Edith Blair ..... Susanne . ....... Shirley Schmidt Rex Wulfhorst Betty Whitman Denny Conley Larrie Bicknell Chip Klieman Evelyn Hillard Janet Codling CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1954 of Indian Hill High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby willfully and lawfully bequeath the following properties and articles to our constituents: A trust fund of 8.06 to the Juniors to help relieve their financial stress when buying jelly beans becomes too great a burden.-The Seniors My little blue slips to Paul Cook.-Gene Anstaet My faithful attendance at all basketball games to Janis Schomberg.-Ann Copher My ability to twirl a baton to Susan Lindeman.-Nancy Brown My sports ability to Valeta Poff.-Evelyn Hillard My willingness to help where I am needed to Susan Johnson who is already very good at this.-Helen Seelmeyer My collection of college friends to Dottie Hummel.-Shirley Schmidt My easy-going nature to Irene Dunn.-Rose Scherm My height to Sally Stevens.-.Ian Codling My clothes to anyone who dares wear them.-Ronnie Scheidt My sports record to my brother Bob.-Herb Hillard My grades to anyone who can earn them.-Carolyn Saffer My fondness of heckling teachers to ............. -Rex Wulfhorst My white bucks to Art if he can keep them clean.-Larry Bicknell My ability to argue to any staunch Democrat.-Pete Osborne My ability to stay out of trouble to Phil Ferguson.-Dick Weaver My little black book to George Benkenstein.-Cary Baker My kind heart to the school this blufiing doesn't fool anybodyl .-Francis Johnson My quietness to Bonnie Busch.-Don Freeman My convertible to any gang of girls who promises to have as much fun as the Seniors have had in it.-Pearl Wood My jitterbugging to Patsy Roberts.-Jo Tatum My car drawings to the art classes.--Denny Conley My haircuts to Carol Wilkening.-Gretchen Rosenstiel My laugh to Nancy Luckerman.-Helen Schaefer My faithful band attendance to future fiutists.-Allan Wogenstahl My red hair to Trish.-Chip Kleiman 19 ADVENTURES OF A SENIOR September 1950 The busses were arriving at Concord School, for Indian Hill was not yet completed. Neverthe- less everyone was keyed with excitement. This was the first day of our high school career! For some of us, there was a different school, for all new faces, and new teachers. The bell rang for us to go to our home room and our home room teacher, Mr. Prickett. It was not all work though, for soon everyone was talking about the Halloween Party. Slowly the days crept pass and it was the night of the Halloween Party. Everyone was there, this was our first social function. We talked about the party for days afterward, but soon settled back to the old grind. One day Mrs. Patrick came into our room and took several students out into the hall to talk to them. When they returned their faces were wreathed with smiles. More mysterious meetings were called, we soon learned they had been planning a Thanksgiving Pageant for the students, and then in the evening for the parents at the time our Glee Club gave its first public program. But now everyone counted the days when we would go into the new school. How they seemed to drag! Finally the day came and Mr. Patrick announced that we would be in the new school before Christmas. We then began to plan our room Christmas parties which were held at I. H. The operetta was given on Thursday, March 29th. It was followed by a party for the cast at Al Zoller's house. Spring was in full bloom, when the first dance review, under the direction of Mrs. M. Moller, was given. The turn out was grand, and the parents were amazed at the dancing. There was everything from ballet to ballroom. All year the freshman had been skimping and saving so that we would have enough money to take a trip to Detroit. We left Friday morning at 6 A. M. from the school and ate lunch in Bowling Green, Ohio, arriving in Detroit in the late afternoon. The itinerary for that evening included a trip to Windsor, Canada. and then to a show in Detroit. We got in late, but we had to get up at 6:30 A. M. lRise and Shinel. We ate breakfast at the Detroit Leeland hotel, and boarded the bus for the long trip home. After riding all day, we were in Bowling Green. I can remember it very distinctly. We had the most wonderful steak dinner I have ever eaten. QI wish I had a souvenirj. We arrived at Indian Hill at midnight, and everyone was beat. At long last-home sweet home. September 1951 Another year had started, but part of the newness had worn off. Our homeroom teacher was Miss Pyles. The laboratory was nearly completed, and preparations were being made to begin the new gymnasium. Of course we had a Halloween party. We were hoping to initiate a few traditions. There was a big turn out, for this time the party was given at Indian Hill in the study hall. Many of the students made their own costumes. I have never seen such an array of colors. November slowly slipped into December, and there was the usual excitement of a Christmas Dance, this time a semi-formal. After the dance, Christmas vacation arrived fl thought it would never make itj. March 17 was close at hand, and the Dramatic Club was making plans to give a Saint Patrick's Day Dance called, The Shamrock Shindigf' Then, on March 21, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Gorman gave another operetta, The Mikado. September 1952 As our Junior year began, it seemed that we had a lot to accomplish. As is always the case, money was our main worry. We finally solved this problem by operating a candy machine for the entire school. One of our biggest thoughts was our class rings. After all, we were the first class to have them! It. seemed as though everyone preferred different ones, so we appointed a committee to select a few rings. We then selected one of the samples they chose, and settled back to wait for them. Little did we realize that certain lower classmen were anxiously awaiting them also-three guesses why! we 20 Now that our new gym had been completed, we used it at every opportunity: In fact, the first formal dance which was sponsored by the G. A. A. was held in the gym. It was a Valentine dance and the decorating scheme was beautiful. I'm sure some of us will never forget how much Kleenex it took to make the huge white heart at the entrance. April brought us our first variety show, The Powwow, sponsored by the P. T. A. We had a glorious time pre- .............,.......-.--M-w----m-----.g,,.,g senting the show and I know I shall never forget the Charleston group, barbershop quartet, or the pantomine artists. The Final event of the year was the Miami Scholar- ship Test. Once again Indian Hill brought home more honors. As our Junior year ended, we all realized what was ahead of us. Our next year would surely be the greatest. September 1953 Although we all enjoyed a marvelous vacation, it gave us a new thrill to call ourselves Seniors. Thus began a new year, and with it the exciting thoughts of all our new plans which lay before us. But somehow, there was also a sad feeling, because this was the last year we would spend with old friends. However, there would always be new faces. This was evident on our first day, for we had a new home room teacher, Miss Kinney. She and Mr. Robbins sponsored our various activities, such as our Job of selling catalogues at the Cincinnati Dog Show at River Downs on September 19. I'll bet some of us won't forget that day! The project on the top of our list was our annual. In fact, we had the privilege of writing Indian Hill's first annual land this is itl . With the arrival of colder weather, we realized that basketball season was approaching fhow about it, boys?J. Since this was the first year to have a Varsity and Reserve basketball team. Football was on our mind, but we decided not to tackle that till next year. October 15 was declared Senior Day. We had all looked forward to having our senior pictures taken for the annual and friends. We made a day of it fone I won't forget--everj. Then, on December 19, we presented our Senior Class play under the direction of Miss Weber fcorrect English at all timesj. Somehow we managed to struggle through that big night, but Miss Weber nearly didn't. Although it was nice to have a full-house, it was a relief when the play was over. However, I shall always remember the rehearsals 1I'll bet Miss Weber will, tooj. They say that January 1 means a new year, but to most of the seniors it brought the thought of June closer to reality. January 13 was the big day for the Senior State Scholar- ship Tests. As always, our students stayed right on top. It was not an easy test, but we received county and state honorable mention. As the great day fgraduation-what else!J drew nearer, we once again had to make a choice. This time it concerned our invitations and calling cards. For some unknown reason, the selection was nearly unanimous, and once again we settled back to wait for their arrival. Uncle Sam claimed Ronnie and Francis at the beginning of the second semester, but we hope to keep in touch with them. Continued on page 75 21 ,.......-v---.., f-.,l ..4l'-.I ..f-' ...f l -4, . fm' X 5 l..4f .ll-,J ...AV 3 1 5 1' .-,,,... mm... .WW Y, ,.,. .. 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E Wf 1 'Ili , , Wy ,M .5 -s. ,, ' ,. axis' .. ,H - uv ,. t f . .. .. 1 fzxt-mir - ' ww, .+?', WJ f X , L, I,- .Q xml' Q X wg. 5. ,'f'-'rm ,-. f M.. x-' 1 sf .hx -y f A... 1 .x . 4 vii' .Ix.,, 'jx YY , . 3 .tfir J . 4,7 .. r w N fr E , K' aka -z ,- Rf lf ' Q ' s xy .' ill pw ww. f' A was lst Row: Miss Pyles, P. Purkiser. J. Hartmann, S. Johnson, S. Lindemann. S. Engrlisll. J. Anderson. x K 2nd Row: S. Stevens, L. Cavaro. P. Graves, R. Wright, B. Bir-knell, K. lllollerllwpli. l. Dunne, Nl. Stunlorth, ' ly P 3rd Row: J. Skor, V. Poll. J. Sushine, R. Dunham, ll. Hummel, J. SI'll0lTlllllI'Q1. A. llalmi. I Ahh Row: T. l.o1'lu', B. HOHIIIHII, D. l.u4'kerman. P. Ferglison. C. Kattau. C. Bc-nkslein, Z. Taylor. A. Crillf I C2957 x . ' rr' -.if . - iv . 1 1 N-75 i 0 xxl U , A dll 1' X, ! ' -r UNIOR CLASS . J 3' Another big profecl under way? Must be the Juniors! This is a 4-lass we're all very proud of for they've sold Christmas Candy and cards. sponsored basketball dances and von- cessions. the vandy mavhines. and have had their fingers in many other pies. Speaking of pies. they've pulled out a niee big plum in the form of ll wonderful Junior-Senior PTOITI-'il dreamy formal which we will long rv- member. J. Svliornlnirg. Sw-.'l'reas., 'l'. Lon-ke, Pres., l'. Ferguson, V. Pres. 26 J SOPI-I0 ORE CLASS ,fu VJ.,JwU3X- Alf W Qu 1 ff , Tgx QN.. - f,!' f fy, ,. X X J . K7 I ix? All X f K V 5 A ,J g N J V77 Q A Q 4 J 5 ls Row: Miss Wclme-r. N. 1,1-nhardt, J. Halle, S. Meeker. P. Bouwman, ll. Sldlow, dll. Manning. l'. Rolwrts XJ, t l. -1-rn ' X 5 N 'lr l. li mv: Al. .ong, E. lflark. J. Urton. R. llenry. B. lllll, ll. llonuvll, Nl. Nlvyvr. S. .-hw. X! J 35 3-I . lll. lNl1u'lls'1', S. Sulrlvttv. C. Watson. A. Brovk. K. ,l11c'1'ggx'r1s, J. Sullvr. R. lluvrr. l'. llgm-our! HC lx Q Shglgitk rst. y P 1.6: tif. Williams. J. Lodwivk, J. llolssell. J. Thompson, ll. Hellman. K. Nc-mvnz. li. Dunham. J. Long lr fl av ,I tw - ,. bvnllun. J . lx. Ron: ll. Snvll, K. Dlllllllllll, lf. l'i4-r1'v. ll. lllllarrl. ll. Rolminson. ll. Wlltitvsitle, E. Jonos, Nl. Colt-mun. l . Slllh g 1 vClll'lk'SS. -l If l .Q f I I I JI J llicl y ll li,nl'm' that tht- Sophs lmavvlput .HC on tht- map? And also on nolvlmooks. vars. pursvs. and countless otha-r artivlvs? Wc',x'c' found l.l'l. tlt-vols just about ovvrywllc-rel 'llllc Soplls haw also lm-n Hon tho ball in partivipating in sports. lwvn well ra-pwsvrttt-cl on tlw Cllvcring squad. baske-tlwall and lmasn-lulll tvams. 'f' N. Lonllardt. be-1--lwus.: ll. ,lm-mlm, Vim'-l'rf-s.: l'. Hllllllllll l'rc 27 r x 4 I V. fn . .f . 'f 1 . c df ,, Q, .i r . f . -aff fy, v.-1214, ., ,Q .,,,f ig, ww A 4 A I ' J it Ig 11:4 J if 'fl lo ff fl'1 V 'L .J ' qafl ' ' ' J O Q-fm 4 N f if AH, v - - Q IN .Q A - Qi ai Na f XJ '1 I .1 H i .il lr ,N X N X Pew. ' i lst row: C. Harker: B. Anderson: P. Steer: S. Howe: B. Cole: C. Wilkening: J. Crane: R. Varner: R. Taylor: H. Q Carter: Mr. Boland. 2nd row: G. Stetty: D. Mahan: C. Hartline: B. Buseh: C. Wilson: C. Stephan: J. Murphy: C. Bruek: l . Morris: M. Robe: G. Dunn. 3rd row: C. Porter: P. Cook: L. Wiebell: T. Hofmann: J. Kirschner: J. Stevens: P. llomer: M. Andersen: B. Uchtman: B. Eastman: A. Waller. 4th row: D. Stanforth: ll. Carcaro: N. i - ,lac-obs: P. MeMal1an: C. Fihbe: V. Smith: B. Rathkamp: M., d' , S. Knepper: P. Osborne. 5th row: P ' J lfoertsrliz R. Brown: ll. Petty: C. Pape: C. Gamblebjf froh s' ieven: J. Morgan: T. Carey: B. Boss: H. i llurdett. .- , ' 1 , l ' 3-w 42 , fw ffl' flu. , A Q. K r Q f X . Q - ,N ff' sf.: . ire of . nj fl . firm-P ' Ssfifs '4.K-' o NX! fr C i' KP . , K-lr. 19' ye P 'o was - FR SHMAN Gffwarf I 1 1 ' F' gtfb. f- - ka Carl. lt- TL, Qi, Lrg' fc-. 'T' i , 54 Q3 The Freshman Class started off their school daze with the first event of the year.- The Harvest Hop. You can always tell the Fresh- men by their red and white beanies which they sold as another of their money-making projects. Just wait un- til you see what they have planned for the future! This class may be only papooses now, but it won't be long until they're big squaws and braves! So you'll soon be seeing them warwhooping along the way tor make their years completvegf A u-M - ,. . 1 .A ' A J v, fxfsv shi f +C, BN ry 3 Q Y f ' 1 -. 1 ,x 5 - V , . ' ' il N Wi ' X 28 E s v v Q r H P 9 L f v-1 ummm Row l: Mr. Mollenkopf, B. Miller, R. Kern, B. Luckerman, N. Bauhler, J. Klee, M. 5Cll0flllDUl'g, 'l'. Martin, R Selle-idt. R. Klohukowski, Mr. Rolmerts. Row 2: R. Hood, F. Poll. N. Cramer, F. Varner, J. Morris. B. Retsuln-r ESI H4 41-- in .1 M. llarr, J. Cline, L. Purkiser, W. Robinson, R. Mccash. Row 3: J. English, R. WlllfllOl'Sl. M. llatton, D. Weavibr, D. llull, V. Robinson, S. Dunham, R. Stover, J. Lotz, G. Resor, A. Wright, F. Taylor. Row 4: ll. Smith, J. Ilill, fi. Newstemlt. N. Anderson, J. VOIld6I'Sl'l'lCI', R. Blatz, C. Maxwell. A. llignile. l.. Young, R. Uh-nn, J. Hand. Row 5: D Ewell. D. llurtxnan, C. Wogenstalil, J. Meeker, W. Noonan, N. Ferguson, J. Denton, l.. Brovk, N. Fry, J. Wl1etz42l F. McMillan. lRow l: Miss Thomas, N. Howe, D. Mahan, B. Wright, A. Curl:-ss, B. Kovh, J. Anmlerson. W. Setty, lf. llollunrl, S Petty, Mrs. Neisch. Row 2: S. Gatchet, J. Miller, M. Lodwick, J. Whitman, M. Hull, F. llomur, B. Crane, J. Meyer. R. Cavaro, B. Oatley, R. West. Row 3: E. Heckel, R. Armstrong, J. Crave, J. Sihr-y, J. Hayes, F. Meeker, E. Lindeman, C. Hodge, A. Brock, D. Gans, D. Nemenz. Row 4: C. Porter, T. Durham, S. Miller, S. Lalley, M. Osborne, K. Campbell, W, Dils, F. Eastman, D. Patton, S. Shirk, M. Alther. Row 5: H. 'l'immer, M. Cassini, B. Ostendarp, C. Comlws. l..' Mahan, J. Lunsford, M. Burnett, M. Stevens, K. Errett. C. Schmidt, F. Rohinson. 153 K ill, ll , 29 SIXTH GRADE Teachers: Barbara Bouve Fred Richey, Jr. FOURTH GRADE Teachers: Frances Glaser Anne M. Grooms Not In Picture Maude Jacobs FIFTH GRADE Teacher: Neil Keaton SECOND GRADE Teachers: Drucilla Bain Elinor Hunter THIRD GRADE Teachers : Juanita Ingham Lula Oldham FIRST GRADE Teachers: Barbara Edgemon Josephine McClure KINDERGARTEN Teachers: Elinor Schafer Sally Schafer KINDERGARTEN Teachers: Elinor Schafer Sally Schafer KINDERCARTEN ROOM HQ MS7' BA 19' ACTIVITIES I Q 'ty if C. R . F B. P. .I- J. G. M ll. H S. 24 as C7 x,J 4. Rosenstiel Salk-r Wul fhurst Ilillard Sports flmmnittc-v YRIIIILIIIQHIIQIMIIXI .lf I W1 World 'liilllllll 'Q I Q n is fzlllllillgl x Baker rm., Olwy Co-Editors and Business Manager Typists Wfeax'en' Hillurd L. Bivknell B. Whitman H. Shacfvr H. S1-1-llm'y0r R. Svln-rn Schnnixll G. Asquith A. COIJIICI' N. Brown C. Kleiman A21 X K 'Qin 'M S: fl.. Xp , Wi ' I J. Q A lg wt in 1 y Smiul tiommiuvf' J. Hand who named the Legend Adv:-rtising and Sul:-s Art and l'hologrzxphy P. Oslmornv ll. Conley S. I,indc'man L. W'ielJell J. Lotz C. Srhlnidt ll. l l'txt'lllilIl A. Wogenslahl J. TIIOIIIPSOII J. Hand 1. Lunsford Q fx, w lx K, xl 1 Q A' x r H .: ,gi if.. . 'N I 3 1 - ' - t 'P' .1 :1 XR . I, Q, V . 'W' N , 2,4 - K' .f I 0 E K 5 A Wa J ' 1- 'T 1 ,M A 'Ig Q: Q 9' 1 A , x x XB Left to right: Pete' Osborne, Caroline Saffer, Gretchen Rosenstiel, Miss Pyles, Larry Bicknell, Cary Baker, Helen Sec-lmvyer: ILL AND SCROLL ,eww ,L -,K W, . ,ww Six mvmhc-rs of the Senior Class vomposc our Quill and Svroll chapter or- ganized last year. It is part of a national organization of :'Q high school journalists. 38 -nfl- Row l: Marlene Meyer: Ruth Wright: Marcia Conwell: Rose Marie Seherin: Evelyn Hillard: Ann Coplurrg llelen Svliuefer: Alalina Weller: Miss Pyles, Advisor: Row 2: Sally Stevens: Bonnie Busch: Trish Graves: Charlie Ste-phans: ,ludy Murphy: Carol Brut-km: Charlene Hartline: Carolyn Safler: Row 3: Julie Ilaile: l'1-ter Steer: l'ut llorner: Pearl Wood: John 'l'hompson: Helen Seelmeyer: Penny Bouxunang Susan Johnson: Nanvy l,e-nliardt: Row 4: Susan Lindeman: Nancy Brown: Julia Stevens: Crctrhen Rosenstiel: Betty Whitman: Suv Srhmidtliorst: Marlena- Adrivk: Barlmara Eastman: Row 5: Cary Baker: Jean Skor: Valeta l'oll': Pete Usborne: Holi Whiteside: Howard Burclett: Janice Seliomburg: Art Halmi: Jim Lodwick. Although some of us d0n't get past the gossip column, we'll all agree that the Chieftain Staff has done a good job on our school newspaper. A lot of the credit should go to Miss Pyles, who has been the ad- qgx J. visor since its start 3 years ago. 39 SCHOOL HELPERS 410 'jgf 2. VJ ' I W ' ,lim Lodwirk. ,lohn Tompson, ,lim Saffer, Charles Porter, Ronny Sclleidt lleft rearl Mrs. Patrick, Sally Stevens. Mike Coleman, Cordon Watson, istandingl Eddie Pierce, Arthur Halmi. Bill Vandlandingham. VISUAL AID At the beginning of our high school careers there suddenly arose the problem of getting people to show movies. A small group of about four or five students started training for this job. They were trained in the use of the R. C. A. projector, the S. V. E. Strip and Slide film projector, the Public Address and the Recorder. After passing tests each member received a projection card which enabled him to show motion pictures on any R. C. A. machine. The group now consists of eleven members of which three are original members. The visual aid program is not only an indispensable group during school time but is also a reliable aid to community organizations. 41 FLUTES Allen Wogenstahl J an Codling Cynthia Schmidt CLARINETS Charles Stephan Charles Porter Marsha Schomburg Nancy Ferguson Carol Wogenstahl SAXOPHONES Michael Coleman Howard Burdett Russell Caldwell Charles Williams HORN Sue Howe TROMBONE Denis Conley Jim Crane Frank Taylor Rex Wulfhorst BAND TRUMPETS John Thompson Gordon Watson Jerry Meyer Bob Vchtman Dudley Cans Robert Armstrong Fred Robinson Frank Eastman Nancy Anderson Val Blatz Andy Johnson Albert Pheltz Bobby Stanforth BARITON E Pat Conley PERCUSSION Jim Saifer Betty Whitman Binnie Busch SOUSAPHONE Phil Ferguson GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Director - Mrs. Dickens - 4 , A - A GLEE CLUB Director - Mr. Fenton 7TH AND 8TH GRADE CHORUS Director - Mrs. Dickens is 1 er raves fl 1 r in mx ohnson: S. l,indeman: lil. Whitman: ll 4 nt w at-.on osen tit dllllllllll IJ llummel: J. Lodwickg J. Saficr. The N a t i o n al Thcspian Troupe 1241 was organized in 1952 and initiated by the Colerian Troupe. Its main aim is to develop and broaden the cultural attain- ment and to provide a worthwhile leisure time activity for high school students. Many of the members have bccn student directors for thc Dra- matic Club plays and have attend- ed district meetings. This year some of the members entered in the Prince of Peace Contest. Their production, Eyes of Love, given in November of this year, was very well done and was enjoyed by many. -nj TY Row 1: Mrs. Patrick, advisor: Alahna Weller: Marcia Conwell: .lanet Urtin: Roburta Henry: Sharon Mcker: Nancy Lenhardt: Row 2: Charlene Hartline: Honnis Busch: Shirley Schmidt: Barbara Anderson: Art llalmi: Judy Murphy: Carol Bruck: Sally Stevens: Row 3: Penny Bouwman: Barbara Eastman: Julia Stexens: Patsy Roberts: Sue Schmidthorst: Marlene Adrick: Babs Manning: Lynn Wiebel: Row 4: Sally Sublette: Charles Williams: John Thomson: Howard Burett: Kenneth Jergens: Virginia Smith: Mary Ann Muller: Pat Osborn.l,IA 4 f T SDRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Patrick, was organized in 1950. Membership has increased from 15 to 35 in the past four years. The purpose of this club is to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic activities among students and teachers. its second aim is to set growing standards of excellence in all phases of the Dramatic Arts, which include speaking, acting, writing, directing, staging, costuming, and make-up. Its third aim is to develop in youth an appreciation of theatre, motion pictures, radio and television in order to make them intelli- gent consumers of dramatic projects. Finally the National Thespian Society offers the young people a worthwhile leisure time activity and develops and broadens their cultural attainment. Those with outstanding talent are encouraged to continue in the profession. 46 EYES OF LOVE DN Row 1: Miss Warner, P. Wood, N. Brown, S. Schmidt, P. Harcourt, B. Whitman, H. Seelmeyer. Row 2: M. Meyer, E. Hillard, R. Schcrm, G. Rosenstiel, A. Copher, H. Schaefer, E. Clark. Row 3: D. Conley, R. Dunham, C. Acsteatt, R. Scheidt. l . Johnson, A. Wogenstahl, V. Poli. F. B. L. . The Commercial Club was organized in 18513 in 1953 it became Chapter 807 of the Future Business Leaders of America, which is a national organization. Our F. B, L. A. Chapter attended the state convention at Toledo last October, at which time Rose Scherm was elected state reporter. F. B. L. A. has monthly meetings, parties, and at least one field trip each year. Projects for this past year have included the following: selling basketball programs, conducting a hat and coat stand at each home basketball game, leading a district meeting of high school students at Miami University on February 12, and making plans for the 1954 Ohio state convention which is to be held at Indian Hill High School. 48 , 0 of li ,.-'J All fy Q fl mg t . l . ...f A - - - . I. lwrst Row: .l, Nlurpliy. A. Wvllvr. 5. llowr, ll. 5l'll3f'fQ'I'. lu. lllllarml. A. tfopln-r. li. St'l'lt'l'IIl, ,l. lfrton, 'lf Uraws. Miss llilltlllllli Swontl llow: li. Svtty. ,l. lung, 5. Auf. ll. BllSt'll. 5. Svliniitlt, lf. llruvk. If. llartline-. .l. liotllingz. Nl. Rolw. tl. llunnt-, 'l'l1ii'tl lion: l. llnniw. lf. Wilkening. M. Conwvll. N. lxlnliartlt. ll. Sytlloix. l'. llouwinan. .l. llailc-. ll. llill. M. Antlvrson. .l. llt-rwangvr. l oni'th llou: l', llome-V. l'. Wood, S. l.intl:-man, ll. Manning. M. .-ltlrivlx. N. Brown. .l. Stow-iis. l.. Wit-Iwll. ll. liastman. ll. St't'llIlf'ft'l'. lfiltli lion: S. Svlnnitltliorst, M. llluellrr, 9. Sulmlette. Y. Smitli. .l. Svlioinlmrg. Y. Poll. .l. Skor. ll. Wluitnian. tl. llosontivl. l'. llolu-rts. G. A. A. Our U. A. A.. orgxanixvfl in 1951, has lwen vary active. 'We give girls an opportunity to partivi- patv in sports outside- the srhool program. Basketball. sovcvr. vollvyball, hasvluall. and spvvflball arc among our favorites. 'llhv tl. A. A. was tht- first to sponsor a formal clanvv at lnrlian Hill School. Thx- Swt-1-tl1va1't llanvv. as it was vallctl. was hvlcl on Fc-lmruary 28. 1953. Vll' liopo this organization will Continue to he sllvvc-ssflll in future' years. 49 'S-. :ff ' lf? xm ' if H - . r N el: if-v-f if---st.. 'sq Standing: G. Dunn, P. Roberts, B. Hill, V. Smith, D. Mahan, D. Sydlow, E. Clark, M. Meyer, S. Lindeman, M. Robe, A. Copher, G. Setty: Seated: P. Harcourt, P. Wood, N. Brown, L. Cacaro, R. Scherm, B. Bicknell, H. Shaefer, E. Hillard. Left to Right: H. Schaefer, K. Mollenkopf, B. Bicknell, E. Hillard, N. Brown. 50 Known for their pretty clothes and wonderful cakes- those are our Future Home- makers of America-F.H.A. for short. Their year's events have included an installation cere- mony with the help of the Love- land Chapter of F.H.A., a bake- sale, and a fashion show. Standing: Left to Right-B. Maningg M. Mullerg J. Safferg D. Hummelg D. Weaverg P. Cookg J. Lodwickg D. Conley: J- Hartman: P.' Roberts: V. Poffg J. Schomburg: S. Schmitz S. Johnsong C. Williamsg Mr. Canada. SCIE CE CLUB The Science Club was formed at Indian Hill High School, September 1952, with the following as the Major objectives: 1. To acquire that information and knowledge concerning organic and inorganic matter, which satisfy the curiosity of youth and which may be of greatest practical and cultural value in life situa- tions. 2. To understand those significant, elementary concepts of science which provide the means for interpretation of everyday scientific observations, thoughts, experiences, and conclusions. 3. To acquire, through the solution of real problems, understanding of and practice in those study skills and elements of scientific thinking, which are significant in the field of science, to the end, that these skills and methods of thinking shall function in similar problems of everyday life. Last year the club took a trip to Proctor and Gambles and made an interesting tour of the U. C. Biology Building. 51 ffff' A rex-fl t2o!JsjQ.f Standing: I.. Pnrkiser, V. Smith, C. Newstedt, R. Scherm, S. Stevens, J. Long. A. Copher. Seated: D. Gans, J. Denton, J. l,otz, R. Ostendarp, N. Howe, F. Eastman, D. Sydlow, M. Coleman, Pres. UNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is a branch of the American Red Cross for students in public schools. The lndian Hill Red Cross council is composed of two representatives from each home room. Each school is allowed two representatives to the Cincinnati Junior Red Cross Councilg our representatives are Sally Stevens and Micky Coleman. The oflicers of the school council are Mickey Coleman, chairman, Art Halmi, publicityg and Jackie Hartman, secretary-treasurer. A few of the projects the council has sponsored are the school money drive in October, a Christ- mas Party for the children in the State Hospital at Longview, tray favors made by the art department and the home economics classes for the Ft. Thomas Veterans Hospital, and convalescent slippers and lap robes also made by the home economics classes. The Junior Red Cross Council helped launch the American Red Cross drive in the Cincinnati area this spring. and filled a school chest with supplies for a needy school in Europe. 52 1 1. Seated: B. Blatz, Mrs. Patrick, C. Baker, P. Osborne, E. Hillard, P. Bouwman. Standing: J. Lodwick, A. Halmi, J. Crane. J. Kirschner. C. Benckenstein, T. Locke. STUDE T COUNCIL Any complaints or suggestions? See our Student Council. Although it was organized just last year, they have been very ambitious. All the money that they make is for charity, notably T. V. Tele- vision and the Polio drive. They have also collected money for a new flag. Pete Osborne has been president for two years. This year the student council formed a new system of safety rules and patrol. It also set up a system of tickets for bus rules infractions. 53 in ,- U QV' Q , nlx ' 'b Q ,Q P xv, W 1 3 ' Q. ,K ' I ., 1 3' f. IAN HILL BH SEHUUL BRIL HlhbARD HUB JACOBS' R 1 I X LDFYE PIEFEE DAVE X LI,l,X.H TC!.'P.XA5 mx! ,rgjga1 '.x'zf trim! ti. Kln-nian. II. Vanlandinghani. ll. Hillard, I.. Bieknell, Il. Weaver, Mr. Iloland. ll. Holi' s , . . In on It iirtll, I. I.oeke H BASKETBALL . J. Scores Indian Hill ltlvertimel ............ Milford 51 Indian Hill Sharonville 35 Indian Hill ,............................. Syeamore Indian Hill Terraee Park 56 Indian Hill .... .. Loveland Indian Hill ........ Taylor Tilt Indian Hill .... .. Anderson Indian Hill ...... Glendale til Indian Hill .... Mt. Healthy Indian Hill ...... Madeira AIT Indian Hill I6 .... ...... L oveland 65 Indian Hill 62 ........................ Country Day 53 Indian Hill 69 .... ..... IN It. Healthy 61 Indian Hill TI tfiudden Ileatht .... Harrison TU lndian Hill lil ................................ Colerain 47 Indian Hill 51 ttlvertimet .......... Madeira 53 The Indian Hill Varsity Iiaslcethall team. which was eomposed of Jar-lc Colwell. lloh Hillard. and llave liolminson from the tenth gradeg Tates Loeke and Alvin Iirill from the eleventh grade: and Cary liaker. Chip Kleiman. Larry Bicknell, Bill Vanlandingham. and Herh Hillard from the lwelvth grade. had a very sueeessful season. We started off the season with a Hhangv hy defeating Milford and Syeamore. then ran into a little tronlwle when we lost to Loveland in a thriller. The next game was played with Anderson. who also downed the red and white in another thrilling game. Then eame the Invitational Tournament. whieh was played at Indian Hill Sehool. In the first round of the tournament we heat Mt. Healthy as Love- land heat Terraee Park. The next night we played Loveland for the ehampionship and again were defeated hy the Tigers. Loveland was deelared the champion. Next in Iine eame our regular league game with Mt. Healthy. Again we downed the Owls after a hard Hght. Next we traxeled to Colerain where. after one overtime. we were defeated. This was one of our best games of the year. Then alter losing to Colerain the Indian Hill live won two. First we traveled to Sharonville where we trouneed our hosts hy 27 points, then eame home to heat Terraee Park in another thrilling: game. Again we ran into trouhle as we dropped our next two games. First the red and white dropped one to the league-leading Taylor Yellow Jackets, then to the third plaee Glendale five. flur gym was filled to eapaeity and people were turned away who eame to wateh the higr game ot' the year. the liomeeoming game with the Madeira Mustangs. The Indian Hill five were up for this gann- as they eame off with a vietory in a very hard fought contest. Then we traveled over to Country Day where we downed them in another hard game. tContinued on Page 831 56 dl , 'J rlir j f , . I c R , B. Cole, P. Purkiser, J. Scallan, D. Cacaro, K. Dunham, B. Whiteside, P. Ferguson, K. Gamble, E. Pierce, D. Slanforth, J. Kirshner, A. Brock, C. Wilson, R. Taylor, Mr. Boland, P. Steer. fl 5 X lfLv,fvfL6, J. V. BASKETBALL Milford 9 ...... ..... I . H. 22 Colerain 56 ........ ........ I Sycamore 22 ..... ..... I .H. 41 Sharonville 34 ...... ........ I . Loveland 27 ..... ..... I . H. 30 Terrace Park 37 ....... ........ I . Anderson 30 ......... ..... I .H. 24 Taylor 45 .............. ........ l . Mt. Healthy 52 ........ ......... I .H. 33 Glendale 34 ........ ........ I . Madeira 43 ...... ....... I .H. 47 The Indian Hill Junior Varsity team has had a very successful season this year. They had a of seven wins and five losses. They,ll soon be giving the Varsity a run for their money! 58 H. 27 H. 23 H. 39 H. 36 H. 40 record Ji, Y,Y Carol Wilkening, ,lulie Haile, Nancy Lenhardl, Ruth Wright, Trish Graves. CHEERLEADERS Pep it up, step it up, win tonight. Come on Indians, light, fight, fight. All the credit for this original cheer belongs to our five vivacious cheerleaders. Their moral sup- port has helped lead the Varsity and Reserve basketball teams to victories. These pepsters did a grand job of cheerleading and have made students at I. H. and other schools, very proud of them. Nice job, girls! THE CHEERINC FIVE The five leaders of cheer were all out on the floor, A gay red and a white were the colors they wore. For the greatest of teams they all gave a loud shout, Their support will wing victory home without doubt. Composed by the 8 B's 59 In OUP YOUUSCV days- V We lost and it makes me so-O-O Mighty Casey was at bat. mad! Time out. Ooh! It might be cold! Fife when l'9adY! Paddle your own canoe. Top Row, L. to R.: Robert Stover, Fred McMillan, Dave Hartmann, Mike Halton, Jim Denton, Leslie Brock, Co-Captain, 3rd Row, L. to R.: Frank Eastman, Tad Durham, Kenneth Robinson. Roger Sheidt. 2nd Row, L. to R.: Ricky Claire, Manager, Cost Hodge, Dennis Nemenz, Co-Captain, Robert Armstrong, Jerry Gram-. Robert Kovk. Manager. M24 of K .L fu -741zpQLUQ ik . , 1 L.-1 LAL IJ 611111149111 f lst Row, L. to R.: ,lim Kline, Alvin Curless, Woodrow Setty, Frank Home-r, Mr. Oren Mallenkopf, Coavh. J- 47 1 7 ' - M . JR. HIGH B ASKETB A LL M L. to R.: ,lane Vondersclwr, Ann Wright, Rae Wulfhorst, Marilyn Str-vens, 'ara -.D- 61 1 111 A if N? 3 . ...,. . ,,., ., . ,EA , . ,,f1 g W gi W i ij M. :A 3 wg ft 'f' i ? Z? gg Row 1: Richard Weaver, Joe Scallan, Gary Baker, Austin Brock. Row 2: Bob Whiteside, Herbert Hillard, Robert Hillard. Row 3: Mr. Earl Boland, Philip Ferguson, Dave Robinson, Larrie Bicknell. TRACK The track team got off to a good start by entering the Hamilton county track meet at Harrison High School on May 5 and 6 Dave Robinson took fourth place in the junior half-mile race and Bob Hillard walked away with first place in the Junior Shot-Put and also placed in the high jump. Doug Heilman's sensational mile run captured first place he was second in the half mile race. In the field events Herb Hillard captured first place in the Senior Shot-Put. Doug and Herb then went to the Miami University track and field meet where Doug represented us in the mile run and Herb in the Senior Shot-Put. Both boys placed fourth. Since Doug placed second in the district, he had the right to represent Indian Hill in the State Track Meet at Columbus. Although he didn't place, we are really proud of him. Let's hope our track team continues to retain such a successful record. 62 A l A A lst Row: P. Purkiser, G. Baker, K. Dunham, T. Locke, A. Halmi, A. Brock, 2nd Row: B. Vanlandingham, H. Hillard B. Hillard, E. Pierce, .l. Colwell. 3rd Row: A. Grill, D. Weaver, P. Ferguson, D. Robinson, B. Hofmann. BASEBALL lst row: J. Kirschnerg P. Steer. 2nd row: T. Hoffmang B. Cole: J. Crane: C. Wilson. 3rd row: N. ,lacobsg H. Burdettg Mr. Roberts, R. Stanforthg R. Brown. 63 Standing Left to Right: Mr. Canada, T. Locke, B. Jacobs, A. Halmi. Seated: J. Anderson, S. English. GOLF Indian Hill I2 ........................... Lockland 0 Indian Hill SH .......... St. Xavier 12nd teaml 6Vz Indian Hill 4 .......... Sl. Xavier 12nd team! 8 Indian Hill 4V2 ...... ............... ....... R e ading 7V2 Indian Hill 6M .................................... Madeira SVZ Indian Hill 9 .. ..... Wyoming 3 Indian Hill 4-M ....... ............... ..... W y oming 'YM The first Indian Hill golf team had a schedule of 7 games, winning 3 and losing 114. The home course was Camargo but the te-am also played at Wyoming and Sharon Woods during the season. 64 xxx R ,,, , , A VAIISIIY: Row I: Julie Halle: Evelyn llillard, Captain: Helen Svhaefer: Row 2: Balls Manning. Svorer: Pal llomr-r: Ann lfopller: Nanvy Brown: Dorothy Hummel: Cretvhen Rosenstiel: Penny Bouwman: Betty Whitman: Valera Poll: .Alilllllil Weller, Timer: Miss Thomas, Coavlx. GIRLS' BA KETB LL JUNIOR VARSITY: Row I: Mareia Connell: Irene Dunne: Carol Brun-k: Bonnie Busvhg Delores Sydlowg Kon 2: Susan llouez Mary Anderson: Lynne Wielwllz Marlene Adrivk: Miss Thomas, ffoavllz Row 3: illnarle-no Hartline: .Ianet Urton: Mary Ann Mueller: Sally Sulmletteg Barbara Eastman, Timer. 3 l f - f 13 v' va ,N 65 s g dl NEI' 2 -2. if if W3 ul-1 . M .nk M A ' Nw IM gap' 'wr ' 2 K jiw, 44 4 4 lv -- A .f ew- are mg., . S Q N Q9- sg? Qt BEST WISHES To CLASS OF 954 INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL A. M. KINNEY INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 81 Mrs. Lee Dorman Compliments of THE MADEIRA BUILDING 81 LOAN COMPANY Madeira, Ohio 6910 Miami Ave. Phone LO 94-83 Open daily 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday CINCINNATI MILK SALES ASSOCIATION INC Room T05 Schmidt Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio An Association of Milk Farmers BLANKENSHIP'S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Ser. Firestone 81 Goodyear Tires Miami 81 Shawnee Run Rds. LO 984-7 A.B. CODLING CO. SYC E 1396 Building Contractors galli ladies' a4fJf:aul 626 Broadway SALLI HALMI 7661 MONTGOMERY ROAD GA MADALVN CLINE Ksnwooo CENTER CINCINNATI DRACOOL CO. Compliments ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Sz DOORS Of Al Radabaugh 34-05 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati. O. MU 7741 Bailer's MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Miami Sz Camargo Complete Prescription Service BIC MM BIC MOMMA BIG MOMMA DRIVE IN SANDWICH SHOP Reading Rd. 622 Walnut Sharonville Downtown Cinci. 8 Big Momma Hamburgers are the most Blue Ash 81 Schenck CRAZY BAR'B'Q,5 Horrible Steak Sandwiches Chili Malts Sz Stuff Deer Park SY 7193 Fresh Strawberry Pie We may doze-But we never close J. ll. BERLING DAIRY PRUIIUUTS U0 3726 Lonsdale C0IllPlilll6IliS A Restaurant Meal of A WONDERFUL CHANGE GEO REHM C0 CINCINNATI RESTAURANTS 3799 Madison Road congratulate Indian Hill Seniors 1954. Always Call CHARLIE REMINGTON SERVICE STATION For TV Service Ed and Charlie SY 2300 Remington' Ohm Acc Television and Radio 4-4-50 Kugler Mill Road The Great New CARPENTER PREMIER The School Coach That Serves Young Americans Best Beautiful New Styling From Front To Back Safety Engineered Construction Throughout Greater Passenger Comfort And Protection - Exclusive Distributors -- H. M. BOSSE BUS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments Best Wishes SILVERTON DEPARTMENT STORE and 6911 Plainfield Pike C l , Silverton, Ohio ongratu atlons Class of OUTFITTERS FOR FAMILY AND SCHOOL '54- Compliments CEDAR HILL FARMS of Kenwood 5c and 10c to 31.00 Store 6950 Madisonville Road 7679 Montgomery Road Bramble 1700 Sy 9972 REMI C pliments William C. Ulrich COMPANY J S 7810 Camargo Road Class rings and pins Madeira, Ohio MILTIN C. FLOER Telephone: LOeust 7440 BANTAM TRACTORS Compliments Harry A. Seelmeyer Braun's Pharmacy The Prescription Drug Store Montgomery Madeira Distributed by SY 9852 L0 7700 Chas. Schiear Sales Co. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1954 From The CHILDE OIL Company Amity Road 81 Penn. R.R. Valley 2855 Continued from page 21 The next outstanding event was the Junior- Senior Prom. It was truly a huge success. This climaxed our career. The Senior Supper, Baccalaureate, and finally, graduation brought our high school career to an end. Although the idea of ending our high school life was sad, we knew that you who are reading this tale now would enjoy it as much as we did. Good-bye and good luck to all the future graduates of Indian Hill. DALLER BOARDING KENNELS 5970 KENWOOD RD. Cincinnati 27, Ohio L0cust 6767 DAVID W. HANLON, Owner a Dl3x'f2lEANlNG-'DYIING wa2aa'c'2 .j.gQg3. Q 0 MAD:-:IRA ' ' ' DLEANI-:Rs C. R. SLACK. Prop. Phone L0 9380 7018 Miami Ave MUELLER'S MADISON BAKERY 6101 Madison Road Madisonville Compliments of DEMPSEY 81 SIDERS General Insurance Underwriters 6926 Plainfield Pike TWEED 2140 GOOD LUCK inJTHE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 INDIAN HILL SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WE ST END ORF'S Complete Food and Meat Market FINER FOODS PARTY MART 7691 Montgomery Rd. DAILY DELIVERY Cincinnati 36, 0 Sy 6633 GENERAL TRUCK SALES INC. 1638 - 1658 Central Avenue G.M.C. Truck and School Bus Distributors Q V X 11 if X 3 iIf: 'N ' g f '65 --I 1 S X Good At Used I Q PArkway Trucks 6649 Sales o Service e Parts Bear Frame Alignment Servi SERVICE TILL MIDNIGHT WESTENDORF'S Complete Food and Meat Market FINER FOODS PARTY MART 7691 Montgomery Rd. DAILY DELIVERY Cincinnati 36, O Sy 6633 SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS AND OF A BEST WISHES FRIEND Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. E. Kleiman HARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY 1411 Union Central Building PArkway 5161 Compliments of POTTER-TYLER-'MARTIN 81 ROTH ARCHITECTS GENERAL TRUCK SALES INC. 1638 - 1658 Central Avenue G.M.C. Truck and School Bus Distributors x Il n A'if 'e 'N 'i- ,.g-ll3'i Qlll Good A Used I 6 PArkway Trucks 6649 Sales a Service o Parts Bear Frame Alignment Ser SERVICE TILL MIDNIGHT fContinued from Page 561 The Indian Hill five closed the season in style as they traveled to Harrison and really had to fight to win. The game went into a double overtime, before we finally won. Tho regular season recorded for the Indian Hill five was very good, we won nine and lost six. The County Tournament was held at Anderson. In the first round we drew the Madeira Mustangs. Although we were put out, the Red and Whites put up quite a battle. It took a double overtime to defeat us, Thus ended a very successful season for the Indian Hill five. A lot of credit goes to Mr. Boland, a very fine coach, for a very fine season. I think we should also give credit to the following boys: to Jack Colwell, who is without a doubt one of the best guards around. ,lack made Honorable Mention on both the Time Star and Cincinnati Post. Applause belongs also to Bob Hillard and Dave Robinson, two more promising sophomores. We also want to honor our only Juniors, Taylor Locke and Alvin Grill. They were both very good guards, and also did some good rebounding. In the Senior Class we give credit to Larry Bicknell and Herb Hillard for the rebounds and the ability to fight, and to Gary Baker, Charles Kleiman, and Bill Vanlandingham, who were always willing to fight and help out when they could. But for the Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Freshmen, we say, Wait 'till next year. Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me. -.lohn 14:6 WINDING CREEK FARM Registered Hereford Cattle Indian Hill Morrow, Ohio Sy 3345 The Dawson Evans Construction Co General Contractors 5300 Vine St. Saint Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio AV 7 487 PATRONS To these people who have shown in a very definite way their interest in our annual, we owe a vote of thanks. MR. and MRS. R. B. CHAPMAN MR. and MRS. RALPH E. CLARK, JR. MRS. ROY CLINE MR. and MRS. PAUL HECKEL J. P. OSBORNE MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. HOWARD L. POPE MATT E. ROSENSTIEL, JR. HENRY SCHOMBURG THOMAS H. WIEBELL F. W. QTEDJ WILKENING O. LOUIS WULFHORST ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We appreciate the cooperation and help of the following: Mr. John Mullaney of the Osborne Photographers of H 81 S Pogue Co. Mr. Robert A. Taft, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Kleine Mr. C. G. Miltenberger of the American Yearbook Co. 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